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Yoongie - Tình yêu vĩnh cửu của đời mình :"> You're the goddess of the world :)
p/s : I'm Loser :( Help me :(
My facebook network as of September 2012 rendered with Gephi using the Fruchterman-Reingold layout algorithm.
This was another shot of that graph paper book that I found. You'll be glad to hear that I didn't throw it away in the end but instead found a good home for it.
The graph (originally in SVG) that thefacebook.com can generate of my friends at Loyola. An interesting project might be to add a note next to all of these friends.
The top 2500 Wikipedia pages (by number of internal links) clustered.
A guess at some of the clusters:
Purple = USA
Yellow = Europe, other countries
Light green = UK
Mid green = Football
Blue = music
Dark purple = science
Red = non-USA non-European countries
- Day 3: Chen (EXO M)
Giọng hát ngọt ngào kèm theo đó là đôi mắt quyến rũ.
Phải nói sao nhỉ :)
Anh không phải người tôi bias trong EXO nhưng anh là người tôi bias trong EXO M :)
Anh không thường xuyên đc lên cam = Hàm.
Nhưng tôi yêu anh :) Khi tôi nhìn thấy anh :)
Trái tim tôi như muốn nói lên rằng "A! mình yêu anh ấy mất rồi"
Sẽ... yêu và quan tâm anh nhiều hơn nữa mỗi ngày :)
Anh chỉ là một chàng trai nhỏ bé trong cái thế giới to lớn này...
Nhưng anh là chàng trai to lớn trong cái thế giới nhỏ bé của Em.
P/s: - stock đẹp mà mình phá nó ntn :( chả hiểu mình đang làm gì nữa ToT
This was just a barn that I was manipulating for the Down Under Challenge Group (DUC), HERE
A total surprise to get it picked up in Explore
While attending the reception after Lorna Krier's recital I couldn't help but notice how the cheese tray reflected everyone's general cheese preference.
Clearly mozzarella got got served by pepper jack.
GO PEPPER JACK GO!
The one advantage of long plane flights is the time to reflect without distraction. (Well, there are still some distractions… The travel map has new meaning as it charts lands I have never visited. I wonder what my flickr friends are doing as I pass overhead.)
I also got the chance to read and finally finish a blog item that I have been mulling over at a number of geek conferences of late.
I enjoyed Albert-László Barabási’s book Linked, in which he describes the topological robustness and power laws of scale-free networks. These common patterns arise when a network grows with preferential attachment of new members, and thus they describe most complex networks of interest (Internet, dating, power grids, genomes and proteomes, corporate Board seats, etc.).
The most interesting passage to me related to the blog musings I was trying to pull into some coherency on the dichotomy of design and evolution as fundamentally divergent processes for building complex systems. He writes:
“While entirely of human design, the Internet now lives a life of its own. It has all the characteristics of a complex evolving system, making it more similar to a cell than a computer chip. Many diverse components, developed separately, contribute to the functioning of a system that is far more than the sum of its parts. Therefore Internet researchers are increasingly morphing from designers into explorers. They are like biologists or ecologists who are faced with an incredibly complex system that, for all practical purposes, exists independently of them.” (pp.149-50.)
Walking out to find the north entrance to the Clyde Pedestrian Tunnel one day, I noticed this out across the river from where the Clyde Port buildings used to be. There could be some economic smartarse-ery to be had with this, but I leave that to you...
Link to the exhibition: www.skd.museum/en/special-exhibitions/the-things-of-life-...
The Illustrations of the bowls were drawn by Sara Codutti